This Text Tells The Story Of How Rape And Seduction Came To Be Distinguished According To Measures Of Women's Resistance And Consent In Low-brow 'amatory' Writing, By Writers Such As Aphra Behn, Delarivier Manley, Eliza Haywood, And Samuel Richardson. Passive Obedience : Seduction Paradigms And Old-tory Mythmaking. Seduction Stories In Seventeenth-century Literary History ; The Problem Of Resistance In Old-tory Ideology : Passive Obedience, Seduction Plots, And The Five Love-letters ; Seduction And Sedition : James, Duke Of Monmouth And Seduction-story Paradigms ; Seduction And Resistance : Behn's Love-letters Between A Nobleman And His Sister -- Bridge : Modulating Tory Sensibility. Tory Sensibilities Old And New : The Perils Of False Brethren And Passive Obedience -- Collusive Resistance : Seduction Stories And New-tory Vitrue. The Problem Of Collusion : Manley's The New Atalantis ; Constructing Scandalous Virtue : The Adventures Of Rivella And Two Perjur'd Beauties ; Making A Virtue Of Complicity : Haywood's Scandal Fiction ; Collusive Resistance And Complicit Virtue : Richardson's Pamela And Clarissa -- Coda : After The Jacobites. Sir Charles Grandison And Late Eighteenth-century Seduction Fiction. Bibliographic Level Mode Of Issuance: Monograph Includes Bibliographical References And Index. English